Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 4

News From Suburban and Neighboring Towns Tuesday Sept. 25, 1928 Page 4 Blair Countf Own Page of Features and Photos NASON HOSPITAL STARTS DRIVE FOR FUNDS ON SATURDAY 1 1 i mm awa wp wna ibbb iv AUXILIARY BODY! Hoiiidaysburg Minisriiim Bids. JUNIATA RESIDENT claysburg EAST END READY rareweii to Kev. rederick dyster HANDLES CAMPAIGN cemetery, where their father, Angus McBean, years ago ticket agent at Spruce Creek, is buried. Mr.

McBean has been a frequent visitor but his sister had noffbeen here for 45 years. Miss Marguerite AVatters returned of one of their number. Mrs. Hayes Mattern. Jr.

Personals i Dr. and Mrs. M. Stanley Kemp, daughter, Betty and Rebecca, Barley, motored to Johnstown on Saturday, where they attended the convention of the society of the Lutheran church, of the United States, Mrs. Kemp remained over to attend the sessions this week, the convention lasting throughout the week.

Miss Leah Leedom, attended the The members of the Gravel Run Rod and Gun club and their wives, held a' very enjoyable time at the summer home of Mr. antr- Mrs. William Neal at Horell on Thursday. This get together outing is one of the annual events of the club. Quite a number of the members enjoyed the afternoon fishing at Canoo Creek near the Neal home.

At 7:30 p. m. delicious refreshments were served after which the club meeting was called i.o order by the presldnt. Con rad Miller, who presided. After the secretary's report dues were paid by the members.

As there was no farther business transactions the meeting was brought to a close. Following the closing of meeting a rising vote ot thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Neal for the lunch and for the privilege of having the get together time with them. Several harmonic selections were played by Mr.

AVelty Liddick one of the club members. Among the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Miller and daughter, Clara, Mr. and Mrs.

K. B. Young, Mr. Welty Liddick and daughter, Ethel, ot Lakemont Terrace, Arernon David and CrawfoVd Diehl, Clay Mauk ot Sproul, Mr. and Mrs.

Calvin Helsel, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dlvely. Jlr. and Sirs.

Oliver Berkheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dibert Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dively, of Claysburg, Mrs.

M. A. Kuhn and daughter Clara. Mr. and Mrs.

William Neat and children. Mary. Louise, Sara, Billy, Daniel, and Bruce and Robert Walters of Horell. James H. Trwin local station ngent of the Middle division Cumberland branch, and his wife and father, C.

C. Irwin, will leave on Saturday evening for an extended vacation trip to Denver, Salt 'Lake City, Utah, and Butte. Great Falls, and Havre, Montana. They will also spend a few days with Mrs. Irwins brother and( family Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Fries at Simpson Montana. They expect to be home October 7. Entertains Class The home of Mr. and Mrs.

D. M. Stine was the scene of a happy gathering on Thursday evening when their daughter Miss Dolly Stine entertained the Candle Lighters class of the Reformed church. The meeting was brought to order by the presi dent Miss Mary Moorehead with devotional exercises followed by the secretary's report. Under new business one- new member was enrolled who was Miss Vera Bowser.

After the class business was dispensed with a very enjoyable time was had in playing games and music. At a late hour delicious refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Thelma Weyandt of the class, Mara. Moorehead, Vera Wey andt, Dorothy Moorehead, Amanda Burket. Mildred Bowser, A'era Bow ser, and Dorothy Stine.

Evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. George Burket and daughters Mary and Vera, Watson Burket. and Mf. and Mrs.

D. M. Stine and daughter Marie and son Oliver. Mrs. "George Mauk is spending some time with her son and family Dr.

and Mrs. Edward Mauk at Clearfield. Dr. and Mrs. F.

P. Herr, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Ringgold and daughter. Mary Fries, and soji Rogers Jr.

of Ridgely, have returned home after an extended visit among relatives here and out of town. Mrs. Maud Hemmens of Ridgely, was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Irwin. Mr. Charles A'aul Clain of the Baldwin Locomotive works of Philadelphia and his mother, friends of Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Imhoff, were week end guests at the home at Indian Spring Lodge. Mr. and Mrs.

William Lingenfelter spent the week end with friends in Columbus, Ohio. Personals Mr. and Mrs. 'Clayton Pennington, of Altoona, were guests of the latters sister and husband Mf. and Mrs.

E. J. Imhoff, at Indian Spring Lodge, on Sunday. Mrs. C.

Earl Dively. and son, Arch, ot Sproul, was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M.

Stine on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ickes and son Ray, of Altoona, Mrs. Joseph Flaugh and daughter.

Marie, of East Freedom, motored to Bellefonte where they spent the week end with friends. Crist Mlllef ot Philipsburg. spent the week end here with friends. Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Berkheimer and Mrs. Calvin Helsel were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. B.

Young at Lakemont Terrace on Saturday evening. TO, OFFER FIGHT Section, Basing Claims on Inspections, Contends Water Is Not Fit for Use The citizens of Tyrone are eagerly anticipating the meeting of the borough council which will be held next Monday evening when several councilmen and a delegation from-tile East Tyrone district are expected to bring up the question of the water supply in that end of town. At the present time the supply is derived from a reservoir in Hollow which, it is claimed is not fit for domestic use, and the borough COlllH-il will wuruij MO ilK.eU lO have some steps taken to supply East Tyrone with water from the main reservoirs. The controversy' over the water supply started some time ago when citizens ot East Tyrone asked a representative of the state department to come to Tyrone and investigate conditions. The result, it appears, did not quite satisfy the east end and each day various committees nnd individuals have been visiting the reservoir and issuing statements as to conditions as they found them.

The condition of Charles M. "Buss" AVaple, who was injured Sundav afternoon when he was thrown from a horse at Eighth street, is reported as very good. His left leg is fractured just above the ankle. The Naomi-Ruth Sunday school class of the First Methodist church will hold its regular meeting thin evening in the church at 7:30 o'clock. Mr.

T. Maurice Scott, of Pittsburg, is spending a few days vacation with his mother, Mrs. Eeulah Scott on West Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs.

AA'illiam 1, King, of Uniontown, were guests with Mr. King's father, the Rev. Dr. H. F.

King, pastor of the Grace Baptist church. Mrs. D. F. Tahaney, of Washing- ia apcuuiug a lew oays with relatives in Pittsbunr.

She will also visit her daughter, Miss Madeline Tahaney, who is a student nurse in the Mercy hospital, Pittsburg. Mrs. John Fulton. 1204 Blair avenue, is ill at her home of injuries received Sunday when she fell down a part of the stairs. The "SliorMnn TVm-m riiir, rt composed of Sergeant Frank Davidson, AVillard Walk, J.

Walk an(H Michael O'Rourke, has been booked for a tour of western Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia, starting October 20. These four young men "have just finished a six weeks engagement in central Pennsylvania and are now preparing for their next tour. All four young men are accomplished vocalists and have participate ed in many engagements in this vicinity and their many friends are glad to learn that they are stepping out into the theatrical world. The congregation of the First English Lutheran church has been called upon to collect clothes and all wearing apparel Tor the devastated areas in which there are Lutheran congregations and others. Miss Bessie Crawford, 105 West Thirteenth street; Mrs.

11. F. Garber, 1357 Blair avenue and Mrs. Reynolds McDonald, 1025 Bal Eagle avenue, have been designated as persons to whom clothes are to be sent. SCHOOL BANKING The following amounts of money have been deposited with the teachers by the pupils in grade schools, of the city in connection with, the school banking program arranged to teach children how to save: Emerson building Miss I-Iauth, $2.65: -Miss Robeson, Miss Denny.

$1.86: Miss R. Smith, Miss AVilson, Miss Armstrong, Miss Croft. Miss Hamilton. Miss Hoffmanr $0.05 Miss Ritchey, Miss Morrow, Miss Mil-cher, total. $34.02.

ENLISTS IN' ARMY Russell E. Sharp, 221 Park Place, Juniata ihas enlisted in the United States army through the local recruiting station. He is a member of Company 110th regiment. He has been detailed to the cavalry regiment of the Eighth corps area at Fort Bliss, Texas. on train No.

4 yesterday morning to Philadelphia, where she will resume her studies at Drexel Art Institute. She was accompanied by her father, N. T. AVatters. AVilbur Campbell, son of Mr.

and Mis. Campbell, Tucka-hoe street, spent the week-end in Uniontown, visiting Jiis siter, Mrs. Jetter Church. Mrs. Ed.

Syster, North Tenth street, is reported doing well at a Philadelphia hospital, where -she 'was taken several weeks ago for treatment. Little Miss Alice Cox, North Second street, who recently --recovered after an operation for acute appendicitis, was in bed for a week recently on account of a serious cold, but is now able to be back at school. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Besehler, North Tuckahoe street, announce the birth of a baby boy.

Mother and son are doing nicely. HOLLIDAYSBURG BOY, HIT BY BASEBALL 3 WEEKS AGO, DIES IN HOSPITAL Cerebral meningitis setting In after John Irvine Chamberlin, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Chamberlin, 6l3 Blair street, Hollidaysburg, -was struck by a baseball three weeks ago, yesterday caused the boy's death at Mercy hospital.

He was admitted to the institution, late Saturday night. The boy was struck on the bridge of the nose by a baseball while attending a game at Loop station. He was knocked, unconscious and taken to his home where treatment was given by the family physician. xne boy naa shown signs of re covery when, while visiting a chum, Bruce Housum, at the latter's home, 611 Blair street, Hollidaysburg, Satur- day, he Ttas taken ill and suffered several cptvulsions. He lapsed into, unconsciousness and was taken to Mercy hospital.

The lad regained consciousness just prior to his death. Her was born at Hill Top, June 14, 1910, a son of Clarence and Stella Decker Chamberlin. Surviving are his parents," two brothers, and Clyde and one sister, 3etty Louise. He was a member of St. Mary's Catholic church, Hollidaysburg, and attended the church parochial school.

Funeral services will be conducted in the church at 9 a. m. Thursday. Interment will be made in St. Mary's cemetery, Hollidaysburg.

10:45 a. m. Gable Shoppers review, Crystal studio. 11:45 a. m.

New Tork stock quotations, First National bank'-studio. 12:05 p. m. American Business cliib luncheom Penn Alto hotel. 3 p.

m. Brooks Music house, Columbia hour, Crystal studio. 4 p. m. Closing New York stock quotations.

4:05 p. nv Baseball scores, courtesy Colonial Recreational Rooms. 4:10 p. in. Housekeepers' chat.

4:25 p. m. Columbia selections. 4:45 p. m.

Baseball scores, 7 p. m. Final baseball scores. 7:05 p. m.

J. Donaldson. "Farm Flashes" U. S. department of agriculture.

7:30 p. m. Closing stocks. 7:35 p. m.

Gable buyers 8:30 P. nv Martz Tyrone trio, musical -program, whistling; and vocal selections. 10 p. m. Tribune news review, courtesy Associated Press.

JCMOR H. S. FACILTT DISCUSSES CORRELATION Members of the faculty of Roosevelt Junior High school held their weekly meeting yesterday at the close ot the regular session of school and discussed correlation of all departments of the school. Considerable Interest was manifested. A program by which correlation would be reached by the faculty is being formed by Miss Mary Downs, chairman of the program committee, and will be distributed in a few days.

BOX!) ISSIE APPROVED HARRISBURG, Sept. 24. fJT) Approval of a bond issue of $145,000 was approved for Westmoreland county for street and sewer improvements and for the purchase of a municipal park site, was announced James F. Woodward, secretary of internal affairs, today IBM IS SERIOUSLY ILL Stewart S. Heberling, Borough Fireman, Slowly Sinking at ill.

Aituuna uuspuai Sad news reached Juniata last evening in a report from the Altoona hospital that Stewart S. Heberling has apparently been sinking and suffering much pain during the past two days and his condition last night was regarded as precarious. Mr Heberling has many friends in the borough where for- years he has re sided with his family at Eighth ave nue and Eighth street and where his citizenship has found expression as a volunteer fireman in Rogers, No. 1, company. Throughout the Al toona district he is well known as an expert mechanic and contractor In concrete work.

Within tiie past year he has bravely sought remedy for a serious heart trouble, with which he was for the second time recently prostrated. Ordinances to create storm sewers on Ninth and Seventh avenues will probably be considered by council in the regular session on October first as part of the municipal improvement progranf for 192S and 1929. The move comes In connection with the extensive paving operations for which bids will be opened on the same it being the intention of the councilmen to complete, all underground work in advance of the paving to avoid any cutting of the new roadways. Already along the lines of the paving schedule a number of water mains have been laid and water and sewer taps made to all vacant lots and fire hydrants in stalled with a vision to future needs, all of this work having been accomp lished by the public works department. Flooding of cellars and overloading of sewers in the Sixth ward has long been an item of inconven ience to people living in that district and council will likely anticipate fur ther trouble by awarding contracts to lay adequate storm sewers.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gearhart and sons, Donald and Harry, of 116 Sev enth avenue, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Singleton of Sproul.

Russell E. of 221' Park Place, a veteran of Company of the 110th regiment, has enlisted In the United States army and hat been assigned to the cavalry regiment In the eighth corps area at Fort Bliss, Texas. Mrs. Leona. Parker of, 415 Fifth avenue entertained a number of relatives Sunday in honor of Mr.

and Mrs. J. G. Gillan, of PaEadena, California, Mrs. Gillan being a sis ter of the late William A.

Parker. A delicious dinner featured the occasion, the following relatives of the Parker family being present: Mr. Mrs. J. Gillan, Pasadena, California Mr.

and Mrs. L. L. Parker; Newton Parker. Miss Mild red Parker, Mr.

and Mrs. A. F. Park er, and Bobbie Weiser, ail of Maple- ton Mrs. Kate Parker, Mrs.

Clara Jonea and son Robert, of Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. E. U.

Patterson and daughter Vivian, Mrs. Ethel Reigh- ard, daughter Annabel and son Buddy, James Dunn and William Parker, of Juniata. The "500" party announced by the Juniata Zippers to occur in Juniata No. 2 fire station will be the great social event in town this evening. Entertains Clob Mrs.

V. H. Black, of -521 Fourth avenue, will entertain the B. B. club Friday night.

The Progressive Bible class of the First Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will meet In the lecture room of the church Friday evening. Mem bers are urged to be present. Mrs. A. R.

Espy of 719 Fifth ave nue, has returned from a trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Tipton and daughter of 608 and Mrs. C. C. Harmon of 610 Sixth avenue and Mrs. Mary Rice of Altoona, have returned from a motor trip through Illinois.

Mrs. C. D. Showers, of 217 Ninth avenue. Mrs.

A. M. Suckling of 513 Third street and Mrs. L. E.

Cox of 1337 Fourth, avenue have returned from a week-end visit with Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Mizener of Wrightsville.

Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hunt of 1007 Broadway have returned from a trip to Cape Charles and Norfolk.

Ir- ginia. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

-Spencer and: daughter Maureen ot 216 Ninth avenue spent the week-end with friends in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.

Hubert of 113 Sixth avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barclay of 400 Sixth avenue spent the week-end at the Hubert cottage at Mill Creek. Mrs. George of Aliquippa has terminated a pleasant visit with Mr.

Mrs. Fred Hippo, of 703 Eighth avenue and returned home; LUTHERAN PASTORS PLAN RELIGIOUS TRAINING UNIT A denominational school for religious training is projected by th Lutheran Ministerial association. The i matter was presented and discussed at a meeting yesterday afternoon and will be decided upon at a special meeting to be held next Monday at 2 p. in the Henry Baker class room of the First Lutheran church. The Rev.

Fred R. Grenlnger was instructed to present a tentative program at the special meeting. The Rev. H. W.

Bender. East Juniata, vice president, presided at the meeting yesterday, in place of the president, the Rev. Harry Walker, Bellwood. whose wife is- critically ill. The meeting was held in First Lutheran church.

The paper of the day was given by 'the Rev. S. J. Taylor, U. on "Of What Value and Authority' Is Experience in the Christian Religion." It was a carefully prepared paper and elicited much favorable cohurtent.

The nut of the tagua palm ot Ecuador produces much of the so-called vegetable Ivory used by the button industries of. the United States find Karorfi. The Rainbow club by actual work and large influence, has been a large factor in bringing the Logan Valley Cemetery association to the end of Its fiscal year with universal expres sions of approbation from visitors, who say with one accord "The cemetery looks better than ever before." The cemetery is larger than ever before, an additional tract having been purchased a year or more agoj Much -of this is as yet unoccupied and the Rainbow club last year agi-taed making this plot beautiful with flowers. To this end, 4,500 bulbs. mostly tulips, hyacinths, crocuses and gladiolas, were planted.

addition, there were dah.Ha bulbs placed and C. F. Luse presented 300 geraniums that have been giving color all summer. The work was in charge of R. G.

Catherman, cemetery superintendent, who had as his chief aides H. II. Dibert, president of the Rainbow club; Mrs. John Carroll, Mr. and Mrs.

T. D. E. Dillman. Many others aided him and countless lot owners not paying for the upkeep of their lots, have caught the spirit of enthusiasm and beautified their own holdings.

Plans are under way for even larger beautification work next year. The association will hold Its annual meeting October 6. when the report will be heard and work outlined. The Excelsior Fire company and auxiliary last night decided that the festival scheduled for tomorrow night should be held in the P. R.

R. Y. M. C. instead of in the borough building on acount of heating facilities.

There will be music, festival and indoor bazaar, in charge of the Ladies auxiliary- The truck will be out at 12:30 p. m. Wednesday, to collect vakes and candy for thefestival. Later in the day the trucks -will be out to collect the enrelopes which were distributed last week. Everybody is asked to have in the envelope as much as pos sible in order that the firemen may clear the debt remaining on material for the.

truck they fcuilt in the spring. I Plan Training Class Plans for a standard traingirig class were formulated last night at a meeting held In Logan Valley Baptist church, with theRev. F. Anderson, D. Dl, director of religious education in Blair districts No.

presiding. The plan is to have the school begin October 16 and continue one night each w-eek for six weeks. The director was authorized to ask the Rev. F. R.

Grenlnger, pastor of Temple Lutheran church, to teach the class. Solicitors are to ascertain how many desire to take the course and report at a meeting to be held next Monday night at Logan Valley Baptist church, Details will then be discussed. E. Butts. Martinsburg, Blair county director of religious educa tion, maae an auuiess, eiviug valuable suggestions as to the work.

Y'oung people of the Church of the Brethren will have newly elected officers at their next meeting, October 4. The superintendent and associate sunerintendent. H. Paul Cox and Miss Effa Markley, were In charge of the, election, which resulted as follows: Presidents, William Woomer and Harold Baker; secretaries, Morva Det. Dora Baker; treasurer, Lewis Detjvller; librarians, AVilliam Baker, Avis Detwiler, Naomi Mc-CauIIey, Charles choristers, Alma Frye and William Woomer; pianists, Alice McClellan, Dorothy Glasgow and Morva Detwiler.

All the young "people between the ages of 12 and 23, inclusive, are invited to next week's meeting. Special Features Three special features are promised for next Sunday at the Church of the Brethren Sunday school, to mark the closing of the Sunday-school year. After a short session, there will be a period devoted to -the Cradle Roll members, Nora Estep, superintendent, will have charge and is planning to have all the babies at Sunday school. The promotion service, with the general superintendent, H. Paul Cox, in charge, will follow.

Each department will send a class to the next department, making the school strictly a graded one. The installation of officers for the 192S-1929 ternt will be the last special feature. The pastor, the Rev. Galen R. Blough, will have charge of this service.

The new year will start with a rallying day Sunday, Octobe with all the new officers having assumed their duties. Sunday school and church service will be combined both Sundays and Rally day will be Church School day, with he slogan, "Everybody Go to Church." At the close of the rally, the superintendent, H. P. Cox will speak on the theme "The Modem Church, School and Its Present Day Task." Personals A. A.

McBean and sister, Haddon- field, New Jersey, were recent visitors in Bellwood, going to Logan A alley Starts On Saturday At The State Theatre In "Our Dancing Daughters" A Daring Our Jazz There was a good attendance and lots of enthusiasm at the monthly meeting of the Hollidaysburg Minlsr terlum held at the Y. M. C. A. building yesterday morning.

A report was submitted of the daily vacation school held during the summer just closed, showing a balance in the treasury of $100.00, Five hundred pupils attended the school. It was decided to hold the Thanksgiving day service at the Methodist Episcopal church on Thanksgiving at 10 a. m. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Frederick Eyster, pastor of St.

John's Reformed church at Northfield. Rev, Eyster was elected as secretary and treasurer of the ministerium, to fill the vacancv occasioned by the removal from' town of Rev. Ernest A. Hawkins, former pastor of the local Church of God. A resolution was adopted in appreciation of the good fellowship of Rev.

Hawkins, for the excellent service given during his pastorate here, and expressing the deepest regret over his departure. On Wednesday the pastor of the Baptist church. Dr. J. S.

Bromley, will be at Phllipsburg. In his absence J. S. Gardner will have charge of the prayer service and will bring a helpful message. These young people of that church will attend the B.

Y. P. U. banquet to be held at Phllipsburg tomorrow evening: May Belle Gray, Ethel Slippey, Evelyn Myers, Joseph Flenner, and Karl Williams. An elaborate program has been arranged for the Centre Baptist association, to he held in the Baptist church at- Philipsburg, opening today.

Attend Joint Meet A large delegation of Hollidaysburg girls and leaders from the Young Women's Christian association, were In attendance at the set up conference of the Girl Reserve work, which was held jointly with the Altoona X. W. C. A. The entire conference was divided in four groups according to officers and committee chairmen, for planning and discussing problems.

Through the kindnes of sMlss Lisle Smith, Mrs. R. P. Good, Mrs. J.

B. Gifford and Mrs, J. H. Wright the group was transported in cars to the Altoona. Y.

W. Those attending the conference, were Helen Over, Ethel Brubaker, Mary Frances Wright. Helen Shaffer, Vada Mountain, Dorothy Good, Alma Soyster, Mabel JVhlttaker. Mary Good, Beatrice Oler. Gifford, Adallne Nale, Dorothy Berkheimer, Kathryn Moore, Molly Hoover, Amy Burns, EuDora Meyers, Helen Rooney.

The advisors In attendance were Miss Martha Gorsuch, Miss Miriam Brandt and Miss Ethel Hainley. The board was represented by Mrs. T. H. Suckling, chairman of the girls' work committee.

The general secretary accompanied the group. All members of the Young Women's Christian association are invited to attend the rally in the association rooms, Friday evening at 7:30. Those who are planning to at tend should notify the office -he-fore Wednesday so that the social committee can make proper arrangements to take care of the large numbers. Miss Rae Lang, chairman of the social committee, will have the following as associates, Mrs. W.

B. Reed, Mrs. B. F. Baird, Mrs.

Webster Calvin, Miss Blanche Condron. Mrs. Perry Moore. Mrs. Andrew Stone, Mrs.

J. R. Kimmell, Mrs. Martin Christy and Miss Elizabeth Hughes. Celebrates Birthday The home of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond A. Downing, 619 Blair street, was the scene of a very pleasant social affair on Thursday, when their son, Kenneth Downing, entertained ten of his little friends in honor of his fifth birthday. The evening was spent in playing juvenile games and interesting contests. Among those who attended the party were, Richard Gildea.

John Housum, John Hainsy, Mary Weyandt, Dorothy Downing, Kenneth Downing, Lillian Downing, Robert Downing. Charlotte Croyle. Mary June Kratzer, and Elizabeth McCloskey. The League of Women Voters will hold a rummage sale at the Bice store room adjoining Eboch's store on Allegheny street, on Saturday, Sept. 29, at 2 p.

m. Mrs. Katherine Craig, a- resident of Washington. D. C.

formerly of Dun-cansvlile and Hollidaysburg, who has been visiting this summer with her daughter, Mrs. C. S. Webster, met with an accident at the Webster home on Friday. The aged lady, who is somewhat i lame, 'was going down the stairs when she tripped and fell down the flight, sustaining a fractured leg and suffered a I nervous shock.

Her condition is now improved. The Junior Eridge club will motor to Bellefonte on Thursday afternoon, where they will be entertained at a bridge-supper, given nt the homo attended the rally at the Brandon hotel in Spungler on Friday, at which Mrs. Maud P.res lau ruller addressed the assembly. Mr. and- Mrs.

Herman Coiiklin of Morrlsdale were the week-end guests of Patton friends and relatives. Week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Sara Whitehead of Magee avenue- were Mr. and David Jones. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry 'Jones and Dr. David Jordan Jones of WoOdlawn near Pittsburg. Mrs. Henry Jones before her recent marriage was Miss Jean Whitehead of this place.

On Wednesday" night the ladies of the St. George's', parish will hold a chicken supper hi the Firemen's hall. On the same night a bridge and cinch party will be sponsored by the I. C. B.

U. or St. Mary's church. The card party will be held in the Community Hall. Misses Mary and Baroara Over-bergei- were recent Altoona visitors.

Mrs. Ellin Kenick of Akron. Ohio is the guest of Patton relatives. Mrs. Joseph Galiardi and daughter Rose Mario of Carroiltown were the recent guests of Patton relatives.

Mrs. E. A. Cartwright. and daughter Shirley were recent Altoon.i visitors.

Stephen A. Diet rick was a recent Johnstown visitor. Association Has -Spent for Improvements in Past year Heavy Debt Paid The Xason hospital "Tag Day." an annual event, will be held on Saturday, September 29th. under the auspices of the Ladies' Hospital asso-' ciation. The association lias expended 52.78 during the year for an addition to the nurses home and furnishings and the moving of the X-ray and additional equipment, but $9,000 chis has been paid with an indebtedness of more than $3,000 which will have to be -paid in the near futurt and with the assistance of the citizens of surrounding community and the borough of Roaring Spring this debt can be cleared, and the association will be able to make the institution still better than at present.

The Xason hospital at Roaring Spring is one of the best equipped and most up-to-date in this part of rlie state, and the staff of physicians and nurses are very efficient. The association will need the aid of every body on Saturday, and even' person is asked and urged to give" liberally to the "Tag Day" ap-. Ptal. Births A voung daughter was horn to Mr. and Mrs.

Wilfred Gates ot Locust street, on Friday. Both mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Mellott of Eldorado are the parents of a baby girl born at Nason hospital Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eckard r'-e the parents of a baby boy born at the Xason hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Eckard reside at Bakers' Summit. Both mother and son are doing nicely. Personals Charles Stonerook. employed by the 'Pennsylvania Railroad company in the offices at Roaring Spring has returned to his duties after spend- ing the past week on his vacation. Dorothy Boycc left on Saturday for Philadelphia where she expects to enter a girls' college at that place.

Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Kautfman accompanied by Mrs.

Lila McAllister, i Mrs. Davis and son. Archie, are spending some time at Watkins Glen. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Burket. have returned home from a weeks vaca tion visiting at Niagara fans, tnn-falo, New York and Watk-ms Glen. Mr. Burket is assistant cashier of the First National bank of Roaring Spring. Kenneth Gales and Kenneth Miller were very pleasantly entertained at the homes of friends and relatives in Altoona during the Cast few days.

Tho "Class in the Corner" of the Church of God Sunday school motored to Valley Forge Inn on Friday evening and enjoyed a chicken supper. The class is taught by Mrs. E. G. Carper.

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Carper.

Gladys Gorman. Sara Hay, Mrs. Grace Hill, Mrs. Howard Acker. Eva Furry, Edith Ilamm, Bernadine Shoeman, Sara Smaltz, Dorothy Furry, Leota Dick, Mae Pote.

Rhoda Cowan and Mardella Dick. Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Hoffman of Huffman Mills and Mr. 11. B. Holl- man of Woodbury were very pleas-, antly entertained at the home, of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence. Hair on Park avenue during the past week. Mr. Clarence Hair has returned to his home from Cincinnati, Ohio, where he spent some time in the interests of the D. M.

Bare Taper company at this place. PATT0N Mrs. Barth Young of South Fifth avenue recently entertained an extensive guest group at cards at her home. Honors were awarded to Mrs. John Noonan, Mrs.

Edward Sherry, and Mrs. Helena Swope. A lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Young's f.uesU included: Mrs.

George Woomer, Mrs. John Urich. Mrs. Pius Yahner, Mrs. Helena Swope, Mrs.

Paul Biller, Mrs. Mary Litzinger, Mrs. Mary Donahue, Mrs. Joseph Short, Mrs. Mary Fisher.

Mrs. Henry Donahue. Mrs. Frank Campbell, Mrs. Frank E.

Farabaugh, Mrs. John Noonan, Mrs. Matt Diet-rick, Mrs. Edward Sherry. Mrs.

Edward Little. Mrs. Walter Little. Mrs. Frank Young.

Mrs. Charles Hobart, Mrs. Rose Farabaugh, and Mrs. Elizabeth Little. Mrs.

Ella Flynn of Lang avenue had as her week-end guest her daughter. Beatrice Flynn. of Altoona. Mrs. Ella Ryan Wilson who has been the guest of her sister.

Mrs. Charles Hobart. of West Beech avenue has returned to her home at Roundup. Montana. Mr.

and Mrs. George Davies and children of Phllipsburg were week- end guests of Patton relatives. Miss Claru Cartwrlght. who has been the vacation guest of her par-, cnts. has returned to Philadelphia where she will resume her work as a professional nurse.

Mr; and Mrs. Robert Nelson visited with friends and relatives of Portage over the week-end E. J. Severin of Carroiltown na3 a recent Patton visitor. Mrs.

Rosella Merrill has returned from Clearfield where she was the recent guest of friends. Mary Ellin Christoif was a recent Altoona visitor. Mrs. Mary Gill has Fpent the last several months in Patton with her Mrs. John Stashko.

has left for Loraiu. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thumas of Russell 8 venue have as their vacation guest their daughter Miss Edith Thomas of Detroit, Mich.

Miss Thomas is a graduate of the local high Miss Ella Joiiariih was a recent Altoona visitor. Returns Home Miss Margaret Flynn has returned to Pittsburg after a two weeks' with Patton friends and relatives. A large number of Patton ladies Lutheran convention at Johnstown on. Saturday, and went yesterday to 1 uscarora, where she will spend vacation with relatives and friends, Mrs. Jerry Mentzer, of 604 Jones street, is home from a risit with rel atives at Harrisburg.

William V. Hughes, of East Alle gheny street, has returned home from an extended trip by boat to Jack sonville. where he visited for some time. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert A. Greenlee and daughter, Miss Marian and Andrew Brown, all of Meadville, Pa. were the week-end guests of Mrs. Greenlee's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Rabell, of 307 Wayne street. Sir. and Mrs. George W. Cooper and Sir.

and Mrs. John McLaughlin of Charlestown, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Keith and Mrs.

Keith's aunt: Miss Jane B. McFadden, of 7u4 Garber street. Cooper is a native of Hollidaysburg formerly Miss Tacy Frank, daughter of the late John Frank. Mrs. S.

Calvin McLanahan, of S2S Walnut street, is at Martinsburg West visiting her. Ward McLanahan, for two weeks. Mrs. Paul J. Strickler, of 420 Allegheny streets is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Sunderland, of McGee's Mills, Clearfield county. Mr. and Mrs.

David Rhodes and daughter. Miss Jean, of Pittsburg, were the week-end visitors of Mi- Rhode's parents, Jlr. nnd Mrs. Thomas K. Rhodes, of 519 Juniata street.

Miss Mary Shelby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cass Shelby, of 534 Hickory street, is at Philadelphia visiting her uncle, Samuel Forcher. former vice president of the Pennsylvania' Rail road company. JV.

R. Hoffman, of'Elmira, X. was a business visitor in town yes Sunday school classes taught by Mrs. Earl Sellers and Miss Twilah Patterson wll be in charge of attendance at the mid week service In the Xthodist Episcopal church, the Rev. G.

S. Woomer, pastor, AVednes- day night. The Woman's Missionary society of St. John's Reformed chuch w-ill meet after the mid week service Wednesday LAKEMONT A very enjoyable birthday surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Emory Corl, of Locust street, on Wednesday night when a number of little girls gathered to help their daughter, Geraldine, celebrate her twelfth birthday anniversary. Those present were: Audrey Wesley, Mary Gressley, Leola Stitt, Elizabeth Dauphenbaugh, Martha Walls and Helen Walters, of Altoona; Virginia Wesley, 'Gladys Woodcock, Carelle Gressley, Marie Cogan, Do-lene Clark, Hilda Samuelson, Edith Nonemaker, Kathryn Walters and Mrs. Irene Sollenberger, Altoona; Margaret Butterbaugh. Jewel Eiholtz, Hazel Lybarger, Geraldine, Corl, and Mrs. Emory Corl and' daughter, Margaret, and Gordon Esperi flub Meet The Jolly Ten" club held its first two-week meeting at the home of Vivian Rhodes, of Lotz avenue.

The, meeting was opened by singing "America." New business was then taken up and the election of officers was held. The following were elected: Johanna McGinley, president; Catherine Hugar, vice president; Mirian Rhodes, secretary; Ava Clemens, entertainment. After all business was transacted a social hour was en-' joyed. Those present were: Dorothy Hewitt, Helen Johanna McGinley. Emma Micheals, Ted Pow-ley, Sarah Jane Heaton, Ava Clemens, Catherine Hugar and Vivian Rhodes.

Personals' Ed Lucas, of Tyrone, is visiting his brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lucas, of Lioxz avenue.

Mrs. Reffner and Mrs. Hersch, of Altoona, spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Leldy, of Lotz avenue.

The Mission Sunday school will hold a Bible study at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gressley. of First avenue, on Thursday evening. c.

C. Brooks, of Lotz avenue, has been off work for the past week on account of illness. Mr. George Clapper, of First avenue, is seriously ill at his home, having been taken with a stroke about a week ago. Mr.

Harry Wlnrick. Jeannette, was a recent guest ut the home of Mr. and Airs. Clarence of Lotz avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Kiern left Friday night for Pittsburg, where they attended the marriage of their daughter. Beatrice, who is a trained nurse there.

Miss Luella Jones, of Johnstown, was a last week guest at the home ot her aunt. Mrs. J. R. Lucas, of Lotz avenue, and Miss Marie Hoover, of First avenue.

HITCH-HIKER GETS 30 DAYS AKRON, Sept. 24. (Jft Ethel Reinhart. 23. Wheeling.

W. hitch-hiker arrested a week ago after Harry Akron youth, reported to police that the girl stole his automobile, was sentenced to 30 days in jail here today when she pleaded guilty to a charge of. Intoxication. The girl and Bledsoe- told conflicting stories, Miss Reinhart. professing site had- been forced to push the man from the machine in self-defense.

Take the Chill Out of Your Home With One of Our JOAN CRAWFORD We have a large selection, all sizes, all prices. We can save you money. Gately Fitzgerald Credit Company Cor. 7th St. and 8th Ave.

Story of Age.